Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1933, Page 18

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 25 REAL ESTATE. HOME LOANBANKS [CLASSENUMBERS |0 dzy om the Radio SUSTAM SELVES) ON WAL TONGHT |~~~z - B—4 R 1933. BUSINESS JUMPS IN LUMBER MILS EAL ESTATE. MONTHLY TAX PAYMENTS ADVOCATED BY LEAGUE Building and ILoan Organization Would Put Levy on Basis of Phone or Gas Bills. Physician’s New Home change without motice.) New Orders Amount to 156,- 370,000 Feet—Gains in Softwood Regions. New business booked at the lumber milis during the week ended March 18, 1983, was 31 per cent above the previous highest week of 1933, 38 per cent above that received during the preceding week and 14 per cent above the corre- sponding week of 1932, according to telegraphic reports to the Natlonal Lumber Manufacturers’ Association here from regional associations covering the operations of 695 leading hardwood and softwood mills. This new business amounted to 156,- 370,000 feet. Production totaled 87,- 571.000 feet which was slightly higher than the previous week and 23 per cent below the corresponding week of 1932. Softwood production was 20 per cent below that of last year; hard- Wood, 45 per cent below. Gain in Softwood Regions. Most of the gain in orders was in the softwood reglons, southern pine, West Coast and Western pine showing the heaviest orders of the year, as well as Northern hardwoods. New business at the Southern pine mills was 51 per cent of capacity, com- pared with 24 per cent the previous week. At the Western pine mills orders were 22 per cent of capacity compared with 14 per cent the week before while at Southern hardwood mills, 25 per cent compared with 20 per cent the week before. Northern mills also showed substantial gains. Compared with eorresponding week of 1932, softwood orders were 17 per cent above; hardwood orders, 15 per cent below. Orders reported by South- ern pine and West Coast mills were nearly 40 per cent above those of the corresponding week of 1932; Northern hemlock were 62 per cent above and Northern hardwoods 79 per cent above. Other regions showed decreases as com- pared with last year. 13,262 Cars Loaded. Forest products carloadings during the week ended March 11 were 13,262 cars, a decline from the previous week wf 1987 cars and from the corres- ponding week of 1932 of 5.705 cars. Lumber orders reported for the week ended March 18, 1933, by 425 softwood mills totaled 142,262,000 feet, or 77 per cent above the production of the same mills. Shipments as reported for the same week were 100,908.000 feet, or 25 per cent above ptfoduction. Pro- duction was 80,456,000 feet. Reports from 287 hardwood mills give new business as 14,103,000 feet, or 98 per cent above production. Shipments as reported for the same week were 10,654,000 fect, or 50 per cent above production. Production was 7,115,000 feet. = Unfilled Orders. Reports from 376 softwood mills give unfilled orders of 380.425,000 feet. on the equivalent of The 550 identical unfilled orders amounting to 451,104,000 feet on March 18, 1933, or the equiva- lent of 14 days’ average production, as compared with 552.555.000 feet, or the equivalent of 18 days’ average produc- tion on similar date a year ago. Last week's production of 417 identi- cal softwood mills was 79,746,000 feet, | and a year ago it was 99,152,000 feet: shipments were respectively 99,879,000 feet and 12° 6.000; and orders re- ceived 140,661,000 feet and 120,447,000. In the case of hardwoods, 193 identical mills reported production last week and a year ago 5,882,000 feet and 10.640,- 000: shipments 9,352,000 feet and 13,- 820,000; and orders 11,070,000 feet and 13,090,000. SPURT IS EXPECTED IN HOME BUILDING Noticeable Increase in Activities: Nationally Predicted in Next Few Weeks. CHICAGO, March 25 —Predictionsthat Increased activity in home building and in the renovating of old homes will be noticeable nationally within the next few weeks on a larger scale than at any time during the last two years, were made today in a statement issued by Harvey L. Harris, of this city, general manager of Sears, Roebuck & Co., home construction divis A general rise in the prices of building materials and construction costs also was predicted, based on anticipated increased demand with low stocks on hand on building supply and lumber yards, and in ware- houses of manufacturers. “Reports from our Eastern and West- ern sales offices indicate that since the bank holiday period, during the past two weeks, thousands of people are preparing to put cash into home con- struction, both in the building of new homes and in remodeling existing struc- tures,” Mr. Harris states. GE FARM IN MARYLAND ACQUIRED BY SANDERS Crestleigh, at Sandy Spring, Being Put Into Shape for Republican Chairman. Purchase of Crestleigh, formerly known as the R. Bentley Thomas farm in Sandy Spring, Md., by Everett Sanders, chairman of the Republican National Committee and presidential secretary in the Coolidge administra- | tion, was announced this week by Boss | & Phelvs, realtors. The property, located on the Ashton- Colesville pike, near Brooke Manor, was | acquired from Frank L. Hewitt, Silver | Epring real estate operator, the owner. Workmen are now engaged in making repairs on the buildings preparatory to occupation of the home by the new owner. PR T R SEES SOCIAL PLANNING Architect “0ld Business” Leaders Are Passing. Robert D. Kohn, past president of the American Institute of Architects suggests that architects forget the “old business” leaders of the country, s social plenning will control future con- struction. “The era of unthinking speculative development,” he says, “has received such a blow that it cannot come back, at least not in its old form. Out of this disturbance some order is bound to come and that order is in the mak- ing now.” Says SPENT_SEVEN BILLIONS Builders Invested Huge Amount Annually Up to 1980. ‘The builders of this country spent an average of $7,000,000,000 annually in construction up to three years ago. ‘There were 144,396 contractors in the construction industry in 1930 and, ac- cording to the Department of Com- merce figures, they spent $7,285,720,244. Repair work and remodeling are con- sidered on the same basis as new con- struction, inasmuch as such work uti- lizes construction materials and em- Ployesy ) Eight-room and two-bath dwelling at 300 Longfellow street, acquired re- cently by Dr. E. E. Roberts from Waple & James, Inc., builders. The dwelling is with & suite of offices for medical practice, with a street entrance in t. —Star Staft Photo. Occupancy Permits Occupancy permits were issued by Col. John Oehmann, District building inspector, during the past week for the following: Bretannica Book Shop, 611 Twelfth street; book shop. William Whitaker and B. B. Jones, 59 Florida avenue; shoe shine parlor, news stand. Hubert M. Padgett, 1108 Eighth street southeast; restaurant. Clarence A. Parezo, 1807 Fourteenth street; locksmith-repairs. J. A. Praether, 1412 New York ave- nue; restaurant. Douglas O. Smith, 2001 Ninth street; pool room. Lord Baltimore Filling Stations, Inc., 1034 K street; gas station. Michael Grad, 3440 Fourteenth street; laundry office. George Dimos, 601 Thirteenth street; retail flower shop. Harry Morganstein & Son, 1219 Sev- enth street: bakery and dairy products. L. W. Veney, 1419 Twenty-eighth street; shoe repair shop. Hutchison’s Radio and Battery Shop, 3005 M street; radio and battery repair op. Thomas C. Moore, 437 R street; bar- ber shop. H. C. Ross, 901 Twenty-sixth street; billiard parlor. Frederick C. H. Wurdeman, 1232 upholstering and Twentieth street; cabinet shop. Peoples Army and Navy Store, 506 Ninth street; general merchandise. M. Gould & Co., 1206 Seventh street; general merchandise. Ethel Gershenson, 3540 Fourteenth street: tailor shop. a A. F. Arnold, 1306 G street; art gal- leries. Dawn Doughnut Co., 1628 Fourteenth street: doughnut shop. Allean Lemons, 407 Q street; beauty shop. Charles W. Richard and Richard E. Green, rear 222 Second street; garage. | Louis Bennett, 1307 H street; cigar store. Howard's Odorless Cleaners, 3421 Eighteenth street northeast; cleaning and laundry receiving station. Howard's Odorless Cleaners, 320 Ken- nedy street; cleaning and laundry re- ceiving station. Shaw’s Garage, 1296 Upshur street, rear; repair shop. C.' B. Hamilton, 3610 Georgia ave- nue; billiard parlor. “Thomas Webb and Doros Hudson, 907 Ninth street; lunch room. Hechinger Co., 1905 Nichols avenue southeast; sales room. Green & White Bakery, 2006 Rhode Island avenue northeast; bakery. Gulf Refining Co., 1724 South Capitol street; distributing plant. Roy Rose, 18 Decatur street north- east; auto repair shop. Joseph John Caruso, 3114 Fourteenth street; flower stand. James L. Harper, 1805 L street; bar- ber shop. Groce's, Eleventh and E streets; sporting _goods. C. C. Rupertus, 3710 Georgia avenue; restaurant. Solomon Reid, jr, 1603 U street; sewing, pressing. W. T. Cowan, Inc, 620 New York avenue; receiving station freight. Julius Weinberg, 929 G street; tailor- i Ix Gegtlm'd. rear 2125-27 P street; rage, public storage. xuScmthe:-n Solvents, Inc., 1403 W street; laboratory. One Cent Cafeteris, 638-40 D street; urant. Eli Wolfe, 844 Florida avenue; gro- cery store. Bridges Girling, 521 Pirst street; ra- diator repair shop. Samuel Fainman, 1393 Florida ave- nue northeast; soft drinks, tobacco, light lunch. Kenny's Lunch, Inc, 911 PFifteenth street: lunch room. Gilbert B. Boley, 1214 Good Hope road southeast; lunch room. David Rothberg, 1901 New Hampshire avenue; grocery store. Winnie Bottling and Syrup Co., 224 Seaton court; bottling plant. Mrs. Myrtle E. Stearns, 304 Pennsyl- vania avenue southeast; beauty shop. Maxwell Furniture Co. Inc, 415 Seventh street; furniture store. Frohlich Grill, Inc, 424 Seventh street southwest; restaurant. wmumm G, Kobler, 3125 Nichols ave- nue southeas ation. fooc 125 V street; Richard W. Goode, rear public auto repair shop. Unity Drug Stores, Inc., 1208 Ninth street; office and stock room. James Means, 17 H street northeast; grocery store. William F. Rock, 720 Seventh street southwest: delicatessen. George W. Nave, 906 I street; print- ing and typesetting. Charles L. Toye, 221 D street; hand laun ‘l'l"lderyDairy Laboratory, 1541 New Jer- sey avenue: laboratory. Otto Kailweit, 70213 Twenty-second street; tailoring shop. Nathan Lopatin, 320 D street north- east; grocery store. Marion Evans, 130 G street; barber shop. Tona May Williams, 206 Second street southeast; beauty shop. J. M. Naiman, 3114 Fourteenth street; photo studio. Eastern Cafe, 1031 Seventeenth street; cafe. Elvin Willlams, 2450 Nichols avenue southeast; candy, cigars. Areme Bennett, 3620 Sixteenth street; beauty parlor. United Motor Terminal, Inc. 611 Pennsylvania; bus terminal and stores. Kidwell Auto Paint Shop, 38 Sumner court; auto paint shop. W. A. Cole, 1418 Florida avenue northeast; fish and oyster_house. Marion E. Whartenby, 5506 Connec- ticut avenue; beauty shop. DI SERVIC OKAY RADIO CO. SEE MR. ALTMAN 417 11th St. N.W. Di. 3106 TWO PROPERTIES ON AUCTIGN BLOCK Barr Building and Savoy Apart- ments at 2804 Fourteenth St. Are Advertised. Two important business properties were advertised for sale by public auc- tion during the last week. They are the Barr Bullding, at 910 Seventeenth street, and the Savoy Apartments, at 2804 Fourteenth street. The sales, both advertised by the Union Trust Co. of the District, as trustee in each case, will take place Monday, April 24, and Tuesday, April 25, respectively, with Thomas J. Owen & Son, as auctioneers. The current assessed valuation of the Barr Building is $828,623, of which $238,623 represents land, according to records in the District tax assessor’s office. The building includes 11 stories nn;l_h bu;mem. e Savoy Apartments, occupyi: 15,060 square feet of ground, has a to!nl.l assessed valuation of $195,700, of which $120,000 represents land. It is a six- story stone and brick structure. . SUBURBAN LAND DEALS PROFITABLE IN ENGLAND Farmers, Graziers, Gardeners and Others Who Own Realty in Great Wave of Building Now.: Depression ngoru to the contrary, dealing in suburban land in England is now exceedingly profitable, according to Teports from the London Sunday Ex- press recently. “Millions of pounds are being made by farmers, graziers, market gradeners and other landowners in the greatest wave of house-building activity Britain has ever known,” the newspaper says. “Two million houses have been built in the last 12 years. In the last two alone, according to the estimate of a great property authority, people who have sold their land for building have reaped a profit of £15.000,000. “Farmers on the fringe of London who had only the prospect of a long struggle for existence before the war are now rich. One man, a butcher and grazier in what is now a flourishing suburb, had 150 acres, for which he pald £100 an acre. When the estate was developed he sold for £1,000 an acre, making £135,000. “Another, on an underground line in & Northwest London area, sold a farm of 250 acres for more than a quarter of & million. This is one of the largest of all fortunes made by landowners in the building boom. “Another farmer within 5 miles of him scld 250 acres for £125,000, which a few years earller he had bought for £7,500.” BUILDING GROUP FORMS More Than 160 Firms and Indi- viduals in Baltimore Move. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, March 11.—Incorpora- tion papers have been filed with the State Tax Commission establishing the Baltimore Building Congress. The papers were filed by Emory H. Niles, attorney, and the incorporators named were Lucius R. White, jr.; Henry G. Perring and Edward J. Seager. More than 160 firms, individuals, architects and builders are included in t‘kz’c membership of the new organiza- tion. ‘The object of the congress, it was said, will be to exercise influence in placing the building business on a high- er plane for the protection of the home buyer as well as those interested in all forms of building construction. ONE DLLAR radio service Imm:m 409-11th ST. NW. € DIST.4700 Lactobacillus (L-A) Acidolphilus keep lf’lc intestinal tract t is undoubted: with son-breeding germs. The best means to y this condition is with LACTO- US (L-A) ~ACIDOPHILUS. "~ It iress. CC! ANTITOXIN INST. Sk North 0080 Taxpayers Assured Stabiliz- ing Mortgage Money Mar- ket Will Be Costless. ‘The Federal Home Loan Bank Sys- tem, rather than being a Government expense, is self-sustaining, the United States Building and League pointed out today in assuring taxpayers that the Federal unit “intends to do its Job of aiding in stabilizing the mortgage money rarket without costing them ; anything.” Pointing to four definite provisions of the law which make it self-sustaining, the league explained that criticism of the system was largely the result of mis- understanding. Four essential factors to be considered, the organization says, in the financing of the system, are: 1. The Government advances to the Home Loan Banks are in the nature of shares of stock owned and the Recon- struction Finance Corporation, through 'wmch the initial funds were advanced, will receive dividends of a minimum 2 per cent cumulative from the date of investment. If the earnings of the 12 regional banks warrant a larger rate of dividend, the Government shares will receive the same rate as member insti- tutions which are stockholders. Repayment of Advance. 2. The Government advance will be repaid as more and more of the eligible institutions, building and loan associa- tions, savings banks and insurance com- panies purchase stock. Applications for stock approaching 2,000 have been filed by these institutions and they are pay- ing $13,000,000 into the system for their shares. ~ Eventually, according to the design of the law, the fund advanced by the Government will be retired plus the dividends as mention-d. 2. Expenses of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, after the fiscal year end- ing this June, are to be paid, not by the Government but by a semi-annual as- sessment for the next six months’ work- ing funds upon the 12 regional banks which make up the system. The law on this point, as quoted by the building and loan league says: “The board shall have power to levy semi-annually upon the Federal Home Loan Banks and they shall pay, on such equitable basis as the board shall de- termine, an assessment suffictent in its judgment to provide for the payment of its estimated expenses for the half year succeeding the levying of each such assessment, beginning with the second half of the calendar year, 1933." Loanable Funds’ Source. 4. The loanable funds of the Home Loan Banks, after the initial advance from the Government has been used, will be derived from the sale of bonds to the public, thus providing that pri- bond-buying individuals and institu- tions, shall flow into the home mort- gage field, support the operation of the system and in the meantime derive for itself a liberal return “On _these four grounds the Home Loan Bank System is & quasi-public corporation and- the Government's share is more that of supervising and getting it started than anything re- sembling an expense,” the league said. “Proponents of the system have fought all along any suggested changes which might impair the ability of the system to support itself. If it should relax some of its strictly business standards of operation the chances are very ve that it weuld not be able to derive that support from private capital upon which 1t depends for its future.” 1 Major Radio Features CLASSICAL. Bos;o;:s Symphony Orchestra, WMAL, DANCE MUSIC. A. Rolfe's Orchestra, WRC, 10:00; Abe Lyman's Orchestra, WJSV, 11: Ted Fiorita’s Orchestra, WJSV, 12:00. SPEECHES. Frederic William Wile, WJSV, 7:00; Harold G. Moulton, WRC, 8:30. VARIETY. Echoes of the Palisades, WRC, 8:00; Gus Van and Ethel Shutta, WRC, 9:30; Gertrude Niesen, WJSV, 10:45. The Dial Log. B. Flashes from The Evening Star, a resume of world news, is broadcast daily at 5:45 p.m. by WMAL. 5110 13th ST. N. | A Remarkably .Low Priced Detached Home in Saul’s Addition - $9,750 In Perfect Condition, on lot 120 ft. deep with garage. In midst of attractive homes and 1 block from 14th St. car line. Seven rooms, including first floor den or bed room and first floor lavatory. 3 bed rooms and bath on second floor. "Must be seen to be appre- clated. Convenient terms ar- ranged. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY BOSS & PHELPS SHEPHERD PARK 1338 Hemlock St. N.W. Modern 8-room, 2-bath, semi- detached brick. Home in excellent condition with a 2-car garage. $12,500 4611 Asbury Place N.W. New detached brick dwelling. Containing 7 rooms and 2 baths, with garage, on large lot. (Mass. Ave. to 49th St., east on Brandywine to Asbury.) $9,750 OPEN for INSPECTION Saturday and Sunday, 2to 6 FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY Realtors 733 12th St. N.W, Nat'l 0353 vate capital, through the medium of | 315.6 Meters. WRC 550 Kilocycles. ::gg:gn Bestor’s Orchestra. E us Gardens 1:45—Luncheon of the Foreign Policy Association, - 3:00—Merry Madcaps. Boston Orchestra. to Play Novel Cello Arrangement of Mozart Selection. A program of classic numbers will ented by the Boston Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Serge Koussevitsky as a feature of tonight's broadcast by WMAL and other National Broadcasting Co. “blue” network stations. A novel arrangement for the cello of Moxart's “Concerto for Horn” will be played by the orchestra for the first time, The program will be opened with Locatelli’s “Elegiac” symphony and the concluding selection will be the Strauss “Don_ Quixote,” with Jean Lefrano, violifist, and Gregor Piatigorsky play- ing solo cello parts. A Strauss number, a familiar example of humor in music, is based on inci- dents in Cervantes’ famous novel of knight errantry in decay. ‘ Hebrew Fantasy Feature, “Hebrew Fantasy,” a manuscript piece into which is woven a traditional Hebrew melody, the sacred “Eli, EI,” will be featured during the broadcast of Riesenfeld’s Viennese program at 9 o'clock over WRC and other N. B, C. stations. The ;mgram also will in- clude the “Snuff Box Dance” and the “Hebrew Love Song.” Lucille Manners, soprano. and Edward Nell, jr., baritone, | will be heard in solo parts. The or- chestra will present Strauss numbers. Harold G. Moulton of the Brookings Institution will discuss “The American Transportation Problem™ at 8:30. WRC's program _also includes the regular “Saturday Night Dancing Party” with B. A. Rolfe and his orchestra and a popular program by Prances Lang- ford, “blues” singer, at 11 o'clock. Max Eastman, one of America’s out- standing literary figures, will be inter- viewed by David Ross during the “America’s Grub Street Speaks” pro- gram at 6 o'clock over WJSV and affiliated Columbia stations. The inter- view will concern Eastman's translation of Trotzk! ‘History of the Russian Revolutiol “Lost Melodies” Demonstration, O. H. Caldwell, former membej of the Federal Radio Commission, will demonstrate what he terms as “Lost | Melodies” in his “Better Radio Recep- tion” program at 6:30. Secretary of Commerce Roper will discuss “Government Economy” during the program from 10:15 to 10:45. One of WJSV's principal musical | features will provided by Bing Crosby, who will be heard in a variety program at 9 o'clock with Leonard | Hayton's_orchestra. Crosby will sing | “What Do I Care, It's Home” and| “Just an Echo in the Valley.” | ‘WOL will broadcast a concert by the | Silver String Revelers and the weekly | i program by the Central Union Mission | Glee Club, in addition to its regular | features. | 7:30—Elvia Allman. * 7:45—"The World Today,” by James 8: 8:30—"The American Transportation Problem,” by Harold G. Moul- ton. 9:00—Last-Minute News. 8s by ces Langf 11:30—Harold Stern’s Orchestra. 12:00—Shoreham Dance Orchestra. 12:20 to 1:00—Don Ervin and His Or- chestra. 228.9 Meters. WOL {375 Kilocyetes. 3:00—Variety Hour. 3:55—The Book Man. 4:00—Mary Van Fossen Schwab, monologist. 4:15—Salon Musicale. 4:30—Organ_Echoes. 5:00—Something for Every One. 5:30—Dorothy Reddish, soprano. 6:00—Songs of the moment. 6:15—Mandolin and guitar orchestra. 6:44—Weather forecast. 6:45—Musical program. 7:00—Dinner concert. '7:20—News flashes. 7:30—Dolph ‘Atherton and Trio. 7:45—Silver String Revelers. 8:00—Week End Varieties. | 8:30 to 9:00—Central Union Mission Glee Club. 205.4 Meters. WISV 1,460 Kilocycles. 1:00—Columbia Miniatures. :16—George Hall's Orchestra. :30—Madison Ensemble. 00—National Republican Club Pro- gram. 15—Five Octaves. 30—Savitt String Quartet, 00—The Round Towners. 15—Spanish Serenade. 30—American Legion Band. :55—Virginia News. 00—Sigurd the Viking. :15—Broadcast from Russis. :00—Columbia Miniatures. :15—Eddie Duchin’s Orchestra. :30—Skippy. :45—Cowboy Tom. 00—America’s Grub Street Speaks. :15—Paul Tremaine’s Orchestra. 30—Better Radio Reception. 45—The Punnyboners. 00—"The Political Situation in Wash- | ington Tonight,” by Frederic William Wile. :15—Charles Barnett's Orchestra. 30—Talk by Albert H. Brewood. :45—The Street Singer. :00—Easy Aces. 15—The Magic Voice. :30—Leon Belasco's Orchestra. 00—Bing_Crosby. 15—Do-Re-Me Trio, Danger in Low Temperature. | Unnecessarily low temperatures on cold nights may be harmful to small children in the family. Dropping the night temperature to 85 degrees results in fuel saving of about 3 to 5 per cent, compared to the amount required to maintain 70 degrees throughout the 24 hours. ‘When the night temperature is dropped much beiow the day heat level, ) the walls and furniture lose so much of their heat that they warm up less | 9:45—Guy Lombardo and His Royal rapidly than the air on the following Canadians. | morning. And for a few hours some 10:15—Talk by Secretary of Commerce | discomfort to the children may result! Roper. from these cooler surfaces. 10:45—Gertrude Niesen. B T U RS OF PR CYOTS 11 Haymes' Orchestra, “Paying taxes shouid be put upon a monthly bacis and become for the housecwncs @ pert of the routine of bill-paying along with that of the water rate, the telephone and gas bill and the charge for electric service.” This is the substance of a report re- cently issued by the Public Relations Committee of the United States Build- ing and Loan League. The report, signed by an impressive list of financiers and experts in the fleld of construction financing, defends its_thesis many arguments. Finally, the report contends, the re- sult of monthly tax dues would be an increased “tax consciousness” which would result in closer citizen supervi- sion of governmental costs. Payment of taxes at frequent intervals would give the Government the use of the money and make needless much public borrowing. 00-—Jos 11:30—Weekly Drama. 11:45—Abe Lyman's Orchestra. 00—Ted Plorita’s Orchestra. t0 1:00—Joseph Karnakaris and His Orchestra. 4759 Moters. WMAL 630 Kilocycles. 1:30—Josef Gallicchio’s Orchestra. Republican Club Pro- llefi. estra. 6:30—"Laws That Safeguard Soclety,” | by Dean Gleason L. Archer, Suf- folk Law School, Boston. 6:45—Chamber of Commerce Forum. 7:00—"International Radio,” by Maj. Gladstone Murray. 7:15—"The State of the Nation,” by Merle Thorpe. :30—American E 45—"Townsend Mystery Murder. | 00—Talk by tative Flan- nagan of Virginia. | 8:15—Boston Symphony Orchestra. 10:00—Late news. 10:15—Gilbert and Sullivan gems. 10:30—Elks Club Orchestra. 11:00—John Ralston’s Orchestra. 11:30—Night Song. 12:00—Weather forecast. The Best Buy NEW HOMES 87)65 Terms If Desired Six large. br Tooms. modern will appeal to th in garage. Near al co Sample Open to 9 P.M. Daily 5615 3rd St. N.W. (Just Above Longfellow St.) WAPLE & JAMES, Inc. 1226 14th St N.W. DIst. 3347 Farm Worker at 93. Miss Margaret Balmer, who died re- cently in Brouge, England, aged 94, assisted last Summer with the haymak- ing on her farm. 828 Richmond Ave. BLAIR, MD. A charming detached brick home, built by a master builder! This s really downtown. either 16th The BEST BUY in Washington $7,950.00 Semi-detached Brick 23Y%; ft. wide—31 feet deep Recreation Room 808 Tuckerman St. N.W. HARRY WARDMAN BUILDER D. C. Developing Co., Owner 1025 15th St. Di. 3830 not so far from One can drive through s s dreamed was possible open fireplace. with all_mode; Taree porches. efciency kitchen, auipment. spacious closets. bedroome with double expose ures, tile baths and large attic. Be sure to visit this new model home today! Robert W. Savage Union Trust Bidg. NAt. 6799 Only 1 Left 427 INGRAHAM ST N.W. YOU WILL" $1,500.00 Cash Néw Price SAVE s:mw 57,950 5 years in mo. payments Easy Terms IF YOU BUY THIS HOME ‘WHY :—Price Reduced Fifteen Hundred Dollars, All-Brick Construction Hardwoed Floors and Woodwork flnehll:l rear 5-;:"’» Daylight Cellar 7 Large Rooms 2 Complete Baths Elaborate Kitchen (completely sodded) Paved Street and Alley Garage OPEN—LIGHTED—HEATED € REIEL ESTATE TOWER BUILDING DIST.3100 LIVE CARL G. ROSINSKI REALTOR announces the removal of his office to the HOMER BUILDING, 13th, F and G Streets where he will continue to specialize in BUSINESS PROPERTY LEASING Phones March 27, 1933 National 9254.9255 HIGHLAND VIEW of SLIGO PARK Drive Out Sunday and Inspect t h e Pictur- esque Brick Homes Overlooking the Indian Spring Golf Course and Beautiful Surroundings. $7.850 #9250 Terms to Meet Reduced Budgets MOSS & ROBINSON Riggs Bank Buildi: 14th and Park Roa Columbia 7571 and 8433 Evenings, SHep. 1871 or 3471 % & Only 20 Minutes’ Drive the Treasury, via 16th Street Just off 14th Street 1303 Fairmont St. N.W. An Imposing Brick Ten Rooms, 2 C‘omple'te Baths, Hot-Water Heat, Electricity—Lot 19x104 ft. to Paved Alley An opportunity such as this has seldom been offered in past ten years: Southern exposure, high elevation, convenient to Central High School, public schools, churches, uptown 14th St. business section, theaters, and et just a few minutes walk to downtown section. Con- venient to street cars to all sections of the city. Open Sunday 2 to 6 It Is a Remarkable Value L. T. Gravatte NEAR SIXTEENTH ST. for Only 7,500 | A Real Economy Brick Honie for the Thrifty Buyer See 6211 Colorado Ave. (PINEY BRANCH RD.) Drive Out 16th St. to Sheridan, East on Sheridan to House WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., C. DL 1015 1519 K N.W. Bargain in New Brick Home 3664 Park Place N.W. Corner Quebec Street & Park Place (Opposite Soldiers Home) Corner property .. .southern exposure . . . new condition . . . 3 bedrooms, bath and den on 2nd floor . . . 4 rooms on 1st floor . . . attic with one room . . . bright basement. $5,000 Cash and Monthly Payments Owner has also handsome 16 room town property for sale Wisconsin 2450 Open for Inspection at Appointment A NEW BRICK COLONIAL HOME IN NEARBY VIRGINIA L Open All Day Sunday awaiting your inspection Ne. 305 Russell Road, Rosemont, Alexandria’s Finest Residential Section living room. sun room, dining room, modern kitchen, 3 large bed rooms Sih codur ned_ Closets. 'rwo. smiorcn 1o e, Hai Basctment: lares attic. Metal weather-stripped, copper screens and window shades. Price, $9,950.00—Reasonable Term: dria via Bussell 729 15th St. NW. Realtor Evening Phone, Georgia 2900 National 0783 Commonwealth Inv. Co.—Owners Shoreham Bidg., NAtlonal 2623